davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
SMALL SAMPLES.

Picked Up Here and There Among
the Boys Who Drift Aimlessly
About.
Charles Parkell, with Harrison, Far
rington & Co., Minneapolis, hustles
around with the city trade. He is seen
lately frequently going to Single Creek,
and people have the impression that he
goes there to sell goods, but he doesn't.
He says the new street lamps are nice
to feel his way home by.
Henry Benner, the White Satin flour
salesman, is now showing with the
HorsfOrd Baking Powder combination.
He is showing the fine quality of ID. L..
Barbour's White Satin flour, and he is
meeting with great success; but Henry
is a star actor outside of the cOmbina-
ton.
A. c. Kraig. the smOoth-gOing, gentle
manly representative of the Empire
Coffee and Spice company, Minneapolis,
is doing great work over the Minneapo-
lis & Pacific road. 1t being his favorite
road he thinks he will start a new town
on the line and call it Eureka.
Ed FOgg, representing A. Kelley &
Co., Minneapolis. travels over the Hast
ings 81 Dakota road. Ed enjoys nice
trade, and he is so handsome the pho
tographers along the line set snares for
him when he comes to town.
w. H. Chick writes that there will be
held in Minneapolis, July 81 1888, a
convention of travelling men,; and that
in the meantime he would be glad to
correspond with members of the pro-
feSsiOn relative 10 matters pertinent to
that meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
EVERYBODY DANCE.
Communications Wanted From
Every Man Who Carries a Grip.

The boys are getting the idea that the
commercial travellers department of the
GLOBE is run in their interests
and the liberal manner in which they
contribute news to this department re-
fleets great credit upon them as workers
for themselves. Let all the boys chip in
a few items each week. Write anything
YOU want so long as you have something
pleasant to say about your associates.
Send pictures of the boys, giving your
full name and address, and the photo
graphs will be returned to you in as
good shape as you sent them. Bear one
thing in mind, boys, write on only one
side of the paper when sending in a
communication. this saves the editor
the trouble of rewriting it. Don't be
afraid to send in matter. If it isn't eX-
actly right it will be fixed up, and the
editor will be glad to hear from any of
the boys, whether by postal card or
registered letter. Everybody dance
Some of the boys have the impression
that the GLOBE is anxious to make itself
the official organ of some particular Or
ganiZatiOn of commercial travellers, but
such is not the ease. The GLOBE doesn't
have to be an organ. 1t is a representa-
tive of the interests of the commercial
travellers at large. 1t is the friend of
every commercial traveller on earth, no
matter where he is, but it has no parti-
atty to show any one clique or Organi-
cation. News of business transacted by
any organization connected with the
interests of commercial travellers will
be gladly received at any time, but the
GLOBE doesn't propose to make any per
sOnal fights. 1t is for the boys and
with the boys TO the last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
LITTLE PHEAsANTs WHIRR

A Merry-Go- Round Among the
knights of the Grip at Aber-
deem.
The following knights of the grip
registered with Mine Host RingrOse last
Sunday:
George III. Watkins, with Patterson &
Dickinson, hats and caps, Minneapolis.
George is getting so thin that he is
thinking of quitting the road and going
on exhibition as the only living Skele-
ton.
NJ. A. Craig, with M. d. Fisk d Co.,
cloaks and millinery, Chicago. 1t is
question as to which is most admired.
his handsome phiZ or the elegant line Of
seal garments he carries.
Henry Lunkenheimer, the Old-timer
Oh the road, handling land grants and
wearing an eye-glass in imitation of
Berry Wall, the king of the New York
dudes.
James Dougher, with Gordon & Fer
genson, hats and caps. st. Paul. jim
has large trade in this section, but
many who do not handle hats and caps
eagerly await his coming.
B. B.. the cracker man, supplies the
great bulk of the trade in his line. He
represents llle We'll hllOMu must VI IL.
F. Lillibridge. Minneapolis.
w. J. Walsh, with the J. III. Mailer
Buggy company. appeared rather dis
consulate. Cause why? Well, he
lately secured a captains commission
in the army of benedictS and his lieu
tenant was in st. Paul.
c. A. Neisser. with l.. A. Shakman,
clothing, Milwaukee. His goods fit
''yust like the paper on the WALL
C. w. Boyer, with Murriy, Warner &
Co., groceries. Minneapolis. He is now
cultivating pair of side whiskerS that
bid fair to Outrival the famous pair
owned by Col. Hugh Young.
C.. Ii. Young says i may tell the
GLOBE he is with the Washburn, Moen
Manufacturing company, of Chicago.
selling barbed wire. He reports good
trade.
he. Woods. with Kellogg, johnson
& Co., boots and shoes, st. Paul. says he
is now able to let the wind blow through
his whiskers.
Tom Fowles, with Hansen's Empire
fur factory, Milwaukee, is very popular
on the road, and. with his elegant line
of goods, has an immense trade.
The genial Gus Busch, with George
Benz Il Sons, st. Paul, is very popular
among the boys. He has very large
trade in this section.
Harvey AFFORD is here" was heard
OH every side. Harvey is an old-time
traveller on the Hastings IL Dakota. He
how represents Paterson & Dickinson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

form Mr.. Corbett, on the evening Of
Sept. 10. of Mr.. Hanley's promise. Mr..
Smith was still in blisSful Ignorance, but
few days later Johnson wrote Smith
that everything was ripe for action and
asked for any information he might
have. Smith replied under date of Sept.
q. appointing conference at the Mer-
chants hotel for Oct. .. On Oct. l Mr..
Smith. in company with Mr.. Corbett.
called on Mr.. Hanley and appointed a
conference for 10 a. m, Oct. 3. Oct. 2,
according to appointment, Smith met
Johnson at the Merchants, inquired care
fully and infinitely into all that had
passed between johnson and the Mime
sofa & Northwestern officials, and APP
parently took a deep and sympathetic
interest in what Mr.. Johnson had done.
When Mr.. Johnson suggested that
they call on Mr.. Hanley the next morn
ing and arrange for a conference, Smith
stated that he had to go to Minneapolis
in the morning on business and could
not return much before noon, but would
see johnson OH his return. and together
they would visit Mr.. Hanley, carefully
cOncealing from johnson all this time
that he, Smith, had an appointment with
Mr.. Hanley for 10 O'Clock the next
uiOIlllilS. AllcI JiliS dcIO VI lICdCuClg vi
the part of Smith, MeSsrs. Smith and
COrbett called on the Minnesota &
Northwestern officials, stated that Mr..
Johnson had no authority to act, that
they had, and to be brief, finally per
fected an agreement for 2-cent rate.
Jack wants to know in another article
why the Il. p. A. officials did not print
other letters from Mr.. Stickney in their
circular in addition to the one to Mr..
johnson. That circular was printed by
the consent and approval of the Mime
sofa & Northern officials, and they best
know TO whom credit is due. / suspect
Jacks animus in stirring this matter up
is not so much to give credit where il
properly belongs as to create a wrangle
and to exhibit his usual prejudice
against the present T. p. A. officials.
If such be his purpose, l wish to say to
HIM there will not be one wTangle but
two that will not rebound to the credit
of any single individual, and will be
anything but beneficial to existing
organizations. No one has striven
harder than myself to maintain har-
mOniouS relations among the c. L.
organizations, but it seems to me that
silence has ceased to be golden. Yours
truly. JAMES T. JORDAN.
st. Paul, Nov. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

on the Minneapolis & Manitoba, aud
paid flying visit to the metropolis to
visit with the boys.
Brooks, the favorite of the fair ones,
also spent Sunday with us. There must
be some attraction. Now, 'fess up,
Brooksie; but, then, you know my bust
ness.
George Woods is with the Winona
Crockery company, WinOna. George
claims he has the sinch on the boys, for
ne can toast his shins at his own fireside
when in Aberdeen.
f. N. Hayes, the Fairbanks Soap
company's sweet singing cherub, spent
four hours copying an order for ton of
his famous soap powder. He also carries
something new in the soap line, viz: A
patent soap bubble to be used at church
fairs.
The boys would like to know who it
was Col. Young had to drive from
Weber to Rutland.
LITTLE PHEASANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
YNOT'S BUDGET.

Charitable Travellers Contribute
to the Wants of a Sick Wait
reSS.
The travelling men stopping at the
Grand Pacific, Moorhead, over Sunday,
made up purse of SOL for sick waiter
girl who had been sick for some time. 1t
was a very charitable act and one that
Rejects great credit on all concerned.
Who can imagine the feelings of the
poor girl on receipt of the money, and
nearly all from strangers; but this is
one of the ways that travelling men
have of Frightening up the paths of the
poor and needy. They are never found
wanting when fellowbeing is in want.
Their dollars are like water, when they
can do good. This is but one instance.
The writer knows of dozens of others.
w. NJ. Castun, with c. Gotzian, spent
one day this week at Carlisle. He is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

g LIZ C[ eSS sort of a
being, and the store was too much of a
coop for him, so he sold out and took
the road again and has been travelling
ever since. Tom doesn't toe in as rep
resented by this cut. 1t is mild libel
on him, but he is too good-natured to
take offenSe at little thing like that.
The coat he has on is sealSkin from
the bottom up, and he uses it as night
shirt in the winter when doing the
North Dakota towns. He says the no
tells in that country don't break the bed
steadS down with clothes and a man is
obliged to protect himself, so he sleeps
in the coat. Tom says the following
letter, which he received a few days
ago, indicates that somebody got the
wrong letter into the wrong envelope.
He doesn't know anybody by the name
of Club, but he thinks the handwriting
resembles that of Jim Reynolds. The
letter reads as follows:
GRAND FORKS. OAK, Oct. %, 'S7.-My
dear chubby little condensation of sweet
ness: 1t seems so long since ! slipped the
honey dew from those little pouting lips.
just think of it, deary, two long days have
passed since left you, and ii viii be whole
week before can be with you again. Can
ever live that length of time Without seeing
YOU? 1t seems impossible. Only to-day i
found single golden tress caught OH my
coat button. knew it came from your dear
little head, and kissed it, Don't think me
foolish, for love you dearly and long for
the time to come when my wages will be
raised and can afford 10 get a little home
for you. Won't it be nice: oh, how l wish
l could see you now. How I'd hug and
squeeze you. Ye gods and diminutive fishes,
how suffer- l shall be in Fargo Ill two
DAYS. love. and shall expect a letter from you
there. Don't disappoint me; if you do shall
seek an untimelv grave, and that would be a
terrible calamity to business circles. Ten
million million kisses, my darling. Your own
sWee. charming "CHUB."
Tom SAYS if the girl who has his letter
will address it to him at Minneapolis he
will be duly grateful and no more will
be said about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
HAVE YOU A SKIN DISEASE?

If so there is no system of treatment that
offers the certainty Of cure and economy of
time and money as do the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. We will send free to any sufferer How
to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages, so illustra-
tons and 100 testimonials, every one of
which repeats this story.
/ have been a terrible sufferer for years
from diseases of the skin and blood; have
been obliged to shun public places by reason
of my disfiguring humors; have had the best
physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars,
and got no relief until / used the CUTICURA
skin as clear and blood as pure as a child's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
JORDAN'S STATEMENT.
He Tells Who Should Have the
Credit for Making the Mileage


He Tells Who Should Have the
Credit for Making the Mileage
Deal.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
1t seems highly inappropriate that in
the first flush of victory on the mileage
question in the Northwest any wrangle
should arise as to whom the honor is
due, yet inasmuch as writer in the
Minneapolis Tribune, under the nom
de plume of Jack" is acting as a self
constituted referee in awarding the
hOnorS, desire, in simple justice, to
give brief summary of the matter. In
July Mr.. Pindell, of Xenia, o., and Mr..
SilVerstOne, of Chicago, obtain the sig
natures of the Twin City jObbers to a
pledge to support the Travellers Pro-
tectiYe association in its contest with
the railroads for reduced mileage and
other favors. S. II. johnson. chairman
of the railroad committee of the Mime
sofa division, Travellers Protective asSO-
citation, took up the work begun by Mr..
Pindell and Mr.. SilverstOne and began
interviewing the various railroad
officials, obtaining from MIR. Stickney
favorable assurance as early as July 10.
Sept. 10 Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Silver
stone called OH MI. 1dIlleys VI Illt hlll-
nesota & Northwestern, and, after an
earnest and exhaustive conference of
several hours, Mr.. Hanley assured these
gentlemen that he was satisfied the
move was wise and the break would
be made as soon as Mr.. Stickney re-
turned from the East. Up to this time
neither +. w. Smith, of Iowa, nor w. c.
Corbett, of Minneapolis. had appeared
on the scene, nor, indeed, till some time
later, and then much to the discredit of
one if not both, except that Mr.. Corbett,
as business acquaintance, had written
Mr.. Hanley after the move of the Min
nesOta & Northwestern i'll freight rates,
congratulating him on the bold policy OF
the road and suggesting that two-cent
mileage rate would be equally praise
worthy. The writer was the first to ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

travelling man,
and he hustles
around with the
trade along the
lines of the Nor
thern Pacific
and Manitoba
railroads in Da-
kota. He has
travelled so long
in Dakota he is
looked upon as
a thoroughly
qualified citizen
of that territory.
For a year or
more he was
{ Onnected with
! he tobacco
: iouse of Daut,
Cavanagh GO,
Fargo, but later
on came to Min
neapolis, where
he opened a cl-
gar house on his
,wn | Ook: but
!, ON is a rest
- e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Covered With Salt Rheun,

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi
cines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt
twenty years, and in fact died from it. be-
lieve CUTIcURA would have save her life. My
arms, breast and head were covered for three
years. which nothing relieved or cured until
/ used the CUTICURA REsoLvENT, internally,
and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SoAPexternally.
Newark O. T. w ADAMS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Head. Face and BODY Raw.

commenced TO use your CUTICURA RENE
DIES last July. My head and face and some
parts of my body were almost raw. My head
was covered with scabs and sores, and my
suffering was fearful. l had tried everything
/ had heard of in the East and West. My
case was considered very bad one. / have
now not particle of Skin Humor about me,
and my case is considered wonderful.
Decatur. Mich MRS 8. r. WHIPPIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Mound Park Addition !

We will sell at auction on the
grounds, to-day at 2:3O p. m, thirty
six beautiful residence lots in above
addition, situated on Burns avenue
and Thorn street. Mound Park, as
that name implies, is located close
by the recently located park i'll SUI
burban Hills addition; it is covered
with elegant shade trees, and in
fact is the cream of Suburban Hills
addition; this property is beautifully
elevated, affOrding the same pict-
uresque views of bluff and river
below the city which will make
Mound Park itself an interesting
and famous resort when the system
of bOulevards leading to the park
itself have received the attention
which their Importance will demand;
lots located as these are will COM
mand prices which to be named now
would seem to be fabulous, and we
take great pleasure in recommend
ing this as first-class investment.
To find this property 60 out Mound
street to Burns avenue, out Burns
avenue five blocks and you will see
our sign on the property that we
will sell to-day. 1t will be sold
without limit. The terms are one
fourth cash. balance in one, two and
three years. Take a drive out and
look it over carefully and you will
surely attend the sale. Free hacks
will leave our office for the grounds
on the day Of sale at 2 o'clock p. m.
sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
THOMAS BUTLER.

Toe In, as Represented by His
Picture.
This is Thomas B. Butler, and the B
stands for Benjamin. Some people have
got the impression that Tom is rela-
tive of the famous Massachusetts law
yer, but he d sclaims any relationship
whatever to that distinguished person
age. Tom is an ordinary everyday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
WHAT IS CATARRH !?
How Many Forms Do We
Recognize?
HOW ARE THEY TREATED 4?

Catarrh is an increased secretion and
discharge from mucous membrane.
The membrane contains many little
glands and follicles, these become dis
eased and fail to perform their proper
functions.
THERE ARE THREE
Stages or changes of this diease: One
is called simple, chronic catarrh; this is
a chronic Inflammation of the mucous
membrane; the symptoms are first an
increased discharge of mucus, then
comes the muco-pus and slight inter-
ference with the sense of smell; some
times there is frequent desire to clear
the throat; these symptoms are slight
and embarrassing, the sufferer sell
dom thinks it worth notice; this is the
time to check it, without trouble. If
allowed to continue it develops into
THE SECOND STAGE,
Termed hypertrophic catarrh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

STOCK
YARDS.

Union Addition to South st.
Paul adjOins the Stockyards,
and consists partly of the most
beautiful residence lots any
wherenear them, and partly of
fine business lots. Small stores
built on Concord street bring
an enormous rent, and both
stores and residences are in
great demand. The Stock
Yards are already in operation,
and in thirty days the packing
houses also will also be work
ing. These Works have a ca
pacity for slaughtering 500
beeves and $500 hogs a day,
and will employ at least $500
hands. These men must have
homes and supplies, thence prop
erty all around the Stock
Yards is risingrapidly in value.
Lots on Concord street have
lately sold for $4,000, and we
have a number of lots adjoin-
ing them for from $1,000 to
81, 800, as well as a large num-
Der of fine residence lots.
We have also a few good lots left
in st. Anthony Park West, andsOme
very valuable business property in
st. Anthony Park, just south of the
Fair Grounds, very cheap. Wehave
also valuable sites for manufactures
both to sell and to give away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
a Fever Sore Cured

must extend to you the thanks of one of
my customers, who has been cured by using
the CUTICURA REMEDIES of an old sore caused
by a long spell of sickness or fever eight
years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he
would have to have his leg amputated, but is
happy to say he is now entirely well,-sound
as dollar. He requests me to use his name,
which is H. II. Cason merchant, of this place.
Gainsboro, Tenn. JoHNV. MINOR, druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

Bruno Deaupre, Frank Keogh and
James NJ. Davis have become partners,
under the firm name of Beaupre, KeOgh
Il Davis, and under that firm name will
continue the business of the late firm of
Beaapre, keogh d Co.
BRUNO BEAUPRE,
FRANK KEOGH.
JAMES N. DAVIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

SUE COVERING INFERIOR TURBlN-
ATED BONES, EXAMINED WITH Rim
OSCOPIC MIRROR.
Fetid catarrh is destruction of Sc
rous glands in the mucous membrane;
they fail to perform their functions and
mucus secreted by the remaining glands
rapidly forms cruSts and scabs, which
are imprisoned in the narrowed parts of
canals. and pent up beneath the turbin-
ated bones, no wonder they decOmpose
and fetor is established. This is fear
fully aggravating form of the disease.
If you are troubled do not delay, or
waste your time and money, expert
menting with worthless medicines.
1t costs nothing to visit our office and
learn If your case is durable or not: if it
is hopeless we say so at once. In all
medicable diseases we guarantee cure,
the sooner it is accomplished the sooner
we receive our pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of Beaupre, Keogh & Co.,
composed of Bruno Beaupre, Frank
Keogh and John +. Broderick, is dis
solved. BRUNO BEAUPRE,
FRANK KEOGH,
JOHN T. BRODERICK.
Nov 1879.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP. 25c; CUTICURA REsOLvENT, 81. Pre-
pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.
Send sor 'How to Cure Skin Diseases Ga
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

TINTED with the loveliest delicacy is the
IlN skin preserved with CUTICURA MEDI-
rATFD Snap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
ANTE LUCENI.

An Interesting Talk About the
Boys and the Hotels Along the